We had a staff function, so just able to dap it up, give him a big hug and ask him about his child.” It was good to see him yesterday, saw him just briefly. On a player’s recovery from last season’s injury: …There were some really good clips throughout this whole camp of it coming together and making it look the way it should.” “I’ve seen a really good jump this offseason compared to previous offseasons, especially the first year, of just the buy-in. They’re all doing a fine job and they’re all working so hard. When it comes to understanding the systems and understanding the reasons why we’re doing the plays, all those things will always grow every day. For us, the guys are having fun, the guys are getting after it and they’re competing, which is the most important thing. “No matter how many years you go, you’re always going to be developing and getting better. On making sure the message is on constant improvement: “Can they see the ball? Can they tackle? Can they make cuts on kickoff return? Can they catch punts? We will sit down with every rookie and say you need to make a role on special teams and this is how you do it.” On evaluating different positions on offense and defense for special teams:
It’s basically getting better at the little things. Working on fundamentals and technique and trying to get better from there. Now is not the time to go to the Bahamas and take long vacations.” I’ll be in here just watching them and seeing how they do. “We will have conversations within the next couple of weeks. On preparing the rookies for break before training camp: There’s a chance you won’t be able to tell if they answered within the last two weeks or at the exact same point in the offseason of 2021. Here are a handful of real quotes from head coaches around the league. By now, anyone from Bill Belichick to Nathaniel Hackett should be able to recite “Who Stood Out Today” or “Biggest Challenge Facing Us” as if they are Lin-Manuel Miranda writing a new soundtrack to the NFL offseason. The answers from coaches, though, likely pair well with any May or June transcript from. I’d argue they’re asked basically the same questions they were asked last year, give or take a few details that have changed via the offseason. Head coaches and team assistants rarely say anything of significance about what’s happening at these practices. Quarterback Zach Wilson (2) of the New York Jets during mandatory minicamp at Atlantic Health Jets Training Center on June 15, 2022, in Florham Park, New Jersey. Zach Wilson’s focus is in the ‘right spot’ during minicamp.ĭo we really think OC Mike LaFleur would tell us if Wilson’s focus wasn’t meeting his minicamp standard? Joe Burrow said he hasn’t thought much about his second contract. Matt Ryan looked great in 7-on-7 work today. Unless there’s a contract dispute or extension, a rare roster battle this time of year, a new coach handling a franchise QB, or a significant injury to a top player, following the media live tweets of a receiver running a cone drill or listening to a coach ramble on about a Wednesday practice is not a factor that should be used to judge your favorite team right now. I’m just tired of everyone acting like this is serious business. I find myself making too much out of NFL headlines that are really just not that important or interesting. The tweets and clicks are like clockwork - I fall into the trap each May and June. This stretch of the NFL offseason is always the time of the year when I have to remind myself the headlines from the field don’t really matter that much.
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